162Nd Fighter Wing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

162Nd Fighter Wing Military Asset List 2016 Arizona National Guard 162ND WING: ARIZONA The 162nd wing is the largest Air National Guard fighter wing in the country and resides on 94 acres next to Tucson International Airport which is a joint civilian-military public airport located south of the central business area of Tuscon, Arizona. Tuscon IAP is the second larget airport in Arizona. The military began using the airport in 1956. Today, the northwest corner of the airport is home to the 162nd Above: Members of the 162nd raise the flag at the Tucson IAP. (U.S. Air Fighter Wing, the Air National Guard's premier F-16 Falcon fighter pilot Force photo) training unit. Managing a Left: Members of 162nd Fighter fleet of more than 70 F-16 Wing flying F-16 Fighting Falcons over Tucson. (U.S. Air Force photo) C/D and Mid-Life Update Fighting Falcons, the MISSION STATEMENT The Wing serves the United States 162nd Fighter Wing is the and allied nations by providing the largest Air National Guard finest fighter training programs in the world, by deploying combat and fighter unit in the United combat supports forces to support contingency operations and by States. The Wing shares performing Aerospace Control Alert in the defense of North America use of the runway, security, and fire control with the airport. The 162nd Fighter Wing contributes approximately $280 million to the CONTACT local economy. Public Affairs Officer (520) 295-6192 FAST FACTS » Location: Tucson, AZ (Pima County) » Land Area: 98 acres 2 » Special Use Airspace: 96,000 nautical miles » Sorties/Operations: 13,400 per year » Military Personnel: Approx. 1600 » Civilian Personnel: Approx. 20 1 Arizona National Guard Military Asset List 162ND WING: ARIZONA UNIT MISSIONS » 162nd Fighter Wing: Serves the United States and allied nations by maintaining F-16 aircraft and qualified instructors for trianing personnel in support of U.S. and partner nation requirements; provide persistent, armed MQ-1 ISR and IAA capabilities to sustain national and state interests; support NORAD Air Control Alert directives with 24/7 immediate response aircraft in the defense of North America; and deliver an integreated realistic training environment for U.S. and partner nation deployments to enhance unit combat capabilities and readiness. The Wing's Federal mission is to maintain well- trained, well-equipped units available for prompt mobilization during war and provide assistance during national emergencies such as natural disasters or civil disturbances. Under state law, the Wing provides protection of life, property, and preserves peace, order, and public safety. In addition to geographically separate units at Davis-Monthan Above: 162nd Fighter Wing patch. Air Force Base and Fort Huachuca, the 162nd Wing includes the Headquarters Squadron and the following groups: o 162nd Operations Group: Provides the world’s finest F-16 instruction ensuring COMMANDER RANK accomplishment of the Wing’s primary training mission. Conducts flying Colonel operations in the F-16 C/D and Mid-Life Update aircraft for both United States and allied partner pilots. Includes the Operation Support Flight, 162nd Training Squadron, International Military Student Office, and the 148th, 152nd, and 195th Fighter Squadrons. TESTING & TRAINING RANGES Barry M. Goldwater Range Complex o 162nd Maintenance Group: Provides outstanding primary support functions for the largest fighter wing in the Air National Guard. Approximately 780 Guardsmen assigned to the group perform several levels of maintenance on 70 F-16C/D and Mid-Life Update Fighting Falcons. Includes the Aircraft UNIQUE CHARACTERISTICS Maintenance Squadron, Maintenance Squadron, Maintenance Operations Flight, and Quality Assurance. » Established in 1956 » The 162nd Fighter Wing has more o 162nd Medical Group: Ensures mission accomplishment by monitoring and than 43 years of experience in providing for the health and well-being of the Wing’s personnel including fighter training, and more than 23 temporary student pilots. years of experience in international military training o 162nd Mission Support Group: Provides outstanding primary support » The 162nd Wing has graduated functions for the largest full-time force in the Air National Guard. Encompassing more than 7,000 fighter pilots since a diversity of functions, the Mission Support Group includes the civil engineers 1969 and fire department, communications, contracting, logistics readiness, military » Wing instructor pilots average more and civilian personnel, security forces, and base services. Includes 162nd than 3,000 fighter hours Communications Flight, Contracting Office, 162nd Logistics Readiness » Aircraft maintainers average 18 Squadron, 162nd Mission Support Flight, 162nd Security Forces Squadron, and years of experience in fighter 162nd Services Flight. aircraft o 214th Reconnaissance Group: This unit has detachments at Davis-Monthan and Fort Huachuca. The detachment at Davis-Monthan flies the MQ-1 Predator unmanned aerial vehicle in daily combat missions via satellite, providing troops on the ground with almost around the clock intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance. The hangar and support facilities for the launch and recovery unit at Fort Huachuca are in the final stages of completion. Once complete the facilities will house four MQ-1 Predator drones. This unit will train pilots and senor operators to conduct takeoffs and landings, one of five such units in the United States. In the future the unit will work with stateside partners fulfill state missions as required. For more information, please visit https://dema.az.gov 2 .
Recommended publications
  • Southern Arizona Military Assets a $5.4 Billion Status Report Pg:12
    Summer 2014 TucsonChamber.org WHAT’S INSIDE: Higher State Standards Southern Arizona Military Assets 2nd Session/51st Legislature Improve Southern Arizona’s A $5.4 Billion Status Report pg:12 / Report Card pg:22 / Economic Outlook pg:29 B:9.25” T:8.75” S:8.25” WHETHER YOU’RE AT THE OFFICE OR ON THE GO, COX BUSINESS KEEPS YOUR B:11.75” S:10.75” BUSINESS RUNNING. T:11.25” In today’s world, your business counts on the reliability of technology more than ever. Cox Business provides the communication tools you need for your company to make sure your primary focus is on what it should be—your business and your customers. Switch with confidence knowing that Cox Business is backed by our 24/7 dedicated, local customer support and a 30-day Money-Back Guarantee. BUSINESS INTERNET 10 /mo* AND VOICE $ • Internet speeds up to 10 Mbps ~ ~ • 5 Security Suite licenses and 5 GB of 99 Online Backup FREE PRO INSTALL WITH • Unlimited nationwide long distance A 3-YEAR AGREEMENT* IT’S TIME TO GET DOWN TO BUSINESS. CALL 520-207-9576 OR VISIT COXBUSINESS.COM *Offer ends 8/31/14. Available to new customers of Cox Business VoiceManager℠ Office service and Cox Business Internet℠ 10 (max. 10/2 Mbps). Prices based on 1-year service term. Equipment may be required. Prices exclude equipment, installation, taxes, and fees, unless indicated. Phone modem provided by Cox, requires electricity, and has battery backup. Access to E911 may not be available during extended power outage. Speeds not guaranteed; actual speeds vary.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Investigation Concerning RC-26B Operations 1-4 June 2020
    TABLE OF CONTENTS Page I. Introduction .......................................................................................................................1 II. Background .......................................................................................................................4 III. Standards and Authorities .................................................................................................7 IV. Discussion and Analysis .................................................................................................18 V. Summary .........................................................................................................................68 VI. Recommendations ...........................................................................................................69 This is a protected document. It will not b released (in whole or in part), reproduced, or given additional dissemination (in whole or in part) outside of he inspector ge eral channels without prior approval of The Inspector Ge eral (SAF/IG) o designee. FOR OFFIC\ AL USE \ON Y (FOUO) In addition, the President can activate the National Guard to participate in federal missions, both domestically and overseas. When federalized, Guard units fall under the same military chain of command as active duty and reserve personnel. (Ex 14) The senior military commander for each state and territory is The Adjutant General (TAG) and in most cases reports directly to their Governors (32 U.S. Code § 314.Adjutants general). Under the District of Columbia
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Environmental Assessment for the Update
    DRAFT ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT FOR THE UPDATE AND IMPLEMENTATION OF THE TOTAL FORCE TRAINING MISSION FOR VISITING UNITS (OPERATION SNOWBIRD, MULTI-SERVICE, AND FOREIGN MILITARY SALES) DAVIS-MONTHAN AIR FORCE BASE, ARIZONA September 2014 1 Cover Sheet 2 Environmental Assessment for the 3 Update and Implementation of the 4 Total Force Training Mission for Visiting Units 5 (Operation Snowbird, Multi-Service, Foreign Military Sales) 6 Davis-Monthan Air Force Base, Arizona 7 8 a. Responsible Agency: United States Air Force (Air Force) 9 10 b. Proposals and Actions: The Air Force proposes to update and implement the Total Force 11 Training Mission at Davis-Monthan Air Force Base (DMAFB), Arizona. The implementation of 12 that program would support a year-round training mission designed to build and maintain the 13 readiness of military units composing the Total Force of the Department of Defense (DoD), so 14 that they are capable of supporting extended combat and other national security operations, 15 including joint coalition air operations and multi-service activities, all of which increasingly 16 require greater interoperability. DoD Active and Reserve Units would participate and coordinate 17 a portion of the training. Foreign Military Sales (FMS) units from U.S. ally Nations would also 18 participate in the training. Air National Guard (ANG), operating under their ongoing program 19 known as Operation Snowbird (OSB), would also participate and coordinate a portion of the 20 training. OSB is a program that is managed by ANG’s 162nd Fighter Wing (162 FW), 21 Detachment 1 (Det 1). The Preferred Alternative would increase the annual number of sorties 22 from the 1,408 sorties flown in 2009 (i.e., the baseline) to 2,326; this level of activity represents 23 approximately 6 percent of the total airfield operations flown at DMAFB (4,652 visiting unit 24 operations/80,045 total DMAFB operations).
    [Show full text]
  • Aerospace Brochure 8X8.Indd
    AEROSPACE IN GREATER PHOENIX OVERVIEW ARIZONA HAS THE 4TH HIGHEST CONCENTRATION OF AEROSPACE AEROSPACE MANUFACTURING JOBS IN THE NATION As one of the fastest growing and RANK STATE NAME 2015 JOBS 2015 LOCATION QUOTIENT dynamic metropolitan regions 1 Washington 91,980 8.34 in the country, Greater Phoenix 2 Kansas 30,169 6.27 has a pioneering spirit and welcoming attitude—toward 3 Connecticut 28,080 4.87 people and business. 4 Arizona 24,962 2.76 5 Alabama 12,437 1.89 Greater Phoenix offers a pro- business climate with the 6 Missouri 16,951 1.81 infrastructure necessary to 7 Georgia 21,668 1.50 support robust aerospace and 8 Utah 6,156 1.34 aviation operations. Our region is 9 Oklahoma 7,070 1.27 known for its accessibility, vibrant workforce and exceptional quality 10 California 68,993 1.20 of life. Aerospace and aviation companies from around the world take advantage of all that Greater Phoenix has to offer. “ The robust supply chain and availability of talent make Greater Phoenix an ideal place for aerospace and aviation operations. And the state’s rich history in aerospace and defense make it a proven ecosystem where business thrives – including Honeywell, which 2015 LOCATION QUOTIENT has had operations in the region for 2.54 to 8.34 more than 60 years.” 0.97 to 2.53 0.35 to 0.96 MIKE MADSEN, President, Aerospace, Defense & Space Honeywell 0.01 to 0.34 Source: EMSI QCEW, non-QCEW, and Self-Employed Classes of Worker 2016.1 AEROSPACE SECTOR SKILLED LABOR, AVAILABLE BUILDINGS, SHOVEL-READY SITES Companies like Boeing, General Dynamics, Honeywell and Lockheed Martin all enjoy Arizona’s affordable operating environment and market advantages such as: ONE OF THE LOWEST LABOR COSTS IN THE WESTERN U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Eagles Soar Over Fresno F-15 Jets Arrive at 144Th Fighter Wing Pg
    January 2014 Vol. 9 No. 1 GRIZZLYOfficial Newsmagazine of the California National Guard Eagles soar over Fresno F-15 jets arrive at 144th Fighter Wing pg. 4 www.calguard.ca.gov/publicaffairs Leadership Corner Cost-efficiency, domestic mission set us apart Major General David S. Baldwin 2013 was a remarkable year for the Cali- Julie Avey Master Sgt. by Photo fornia National Guard, with great victories on the battlefield, in our state’s forests and in our communities. As we move forward, we will continue to build on our success- es while refocusing efforts on our domes- tic responsibilities and providing the most cost-effective answer to Department of De- fense (DoD) budget questions. In line with DoD policy, the Guard began opening all military occupations to women for the first time in 2013, including posi- tions with direct combat roles. More than just a move toward equality, this was a tac- tical advancement that ensures each mis- sion is staffed by the most-capable person- nel and increases the Guard’s cultural and social capabilities. The Guard also began actively recruiting members of the gay community in 2013. The freedom those service members now experience in the Armed Forces is emblem- atic of the freedom this nation has fought for since our forefathers first wrote that all men are created equal, and we will fight for this freedom as vigorously as we have any other. CNG Youth Programs continued to reach thousands of children and teens with valu- able skills and life lessons in 2013 through its Cadet Corps, Oakland Military Insti- tute, STARBASE science and technology A UH-60 Black Hawk from the CNG’s 1st Battalion, 140th Aviation Regiment, battles the Rim Fire near Yosemite National Park on Aug.
    [Show full text]
  • National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Nov
    National Guard and Reserve Units Called to Active Duty (Nov. 6, 2001) Unit Location Reserve Force Personnel 649th Military Police Company San Luis Obispo, Calif. Army National Guard 42 U.S. Space Command, Army Reserve Element Colorado Springs, Colo. Army Reserve 7 1st Battalion, 265th Air Defense Artillery, Detachment 2 Daytona Beach, Fla. Army National Guard 1 Joint Forces Command, Army National Guard, Forward Raleigh, N.C. Army National Guard 1 3rd Battalion, 141st Infantry, Company A Brownsville, Texas Army National Guard 140 Joint Forces Command, Army National Guard, Detachment 1 Virginia Beach, Va. Army National Guard 3 176th Wing Kulis Air National Guard Base, Alaska Air National Guard 23 168th Air Refueling Wing Eielson Air Force Base, Alaska Air National Guard 239 187th Fighter Wing Montgomery, Ala. Air National Guard 191 117th Air Refueling Wing Birmingham, Ala. Air National Guard 320 189th Airlift Wing Little Rock, Ark. Air National Guard 153 188th Fighter Wing Fort Smith Regional Airport, Ark. Air National Guard 458 161st Air Refueling Wing Phoenix, Arizona Air National Guard 143 162nd Fighter Wing Tucson, Ariz. Air National Guard 199 144th Fighter Wing Fresno, Calif. Air National Guard 233 129th RQW Moffett Field, Calif. Air National Guard 65 163rd Air Refueling Wing March Air Force Base, Calif. Air National Guard 120 146th Airlift Wing Channel Islands, Calif. Air National Guard 113 140th Fighter Wing Buckley Air National Guard Base, Colo. Air National Guard 352 103rd Fighter Wing Bradley Air National Guard Base, Conn. Air National Guard 309 113rd Wing Andrews Air Force Base, Wash., D.C. Air National Guard 126 166th Airlift Wing New Castle, Del.
    [Show full text]
  • 2017 Military Affairs Commission
    ECONOMIC IMPACT OF ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS Military Affairs Commission PREPARED BY The Maguire Company 2017 TABLE OF CONTENTS CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION, BACKGROUND AND STUDY METHODOLOGY 1 CHAPTER TWO: DESCRIPTIONS OF ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS 9 CHAPTER THREE: EMPLOYMENT AND SPENDING BY ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS 28 CHAPTER FOUR: ECONOMIC IMPACTS OF ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS 32 CHAPTER FIVE: STATE AND LOCAL TAX REVENUES DERIVED FROM ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS 35 CHAPTER SIX: COMPARISONS TO THE MILITARY INDUSTRY IN ARIZONA 37 CHAPTER SEVEN: COMPARISONS OF THE MILITARY INDUSTRY OVER TIME 41 APPENDICES APPENDIX ONE: HOW IMPLAN WORKS A-1 APPENDIX TWO: RETIREE METHODOLOGY A-5 APPENDIX THREE: ECONOMETRIC MODEL INPUTS A-6 APPENDIX FOUR: DETAILED STATEWIDE MODEL OUTPUT A-14 APPENDIX FIVE: REGIONAL IMPACT INFORMATION A-15 ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS The Maguire Company LIST OF TABLES TABLE 3-1: SUMMARY OF BASIC PERSONNEL STATISTICS 28 Arizona’s Principal Military Operations TABLE 3-2: SUMMARY OF MILITARY RETIREE STATISTICS 29 Arizona’s Principal Military Operations TABLE 3-3: SUMMARY OF PAYROLL AND RETIREMENT BENEFITS 30 Arizona’s Principal Military Operations TABLE 3-4: SUMMARY OF SPENDING STATISTICS 31 Arizona’s Principal Military Operations TABLE 4-1: SUMMARY OF STATEWIDE ECONOMIC IMPACTS 33 Arizona’s Principal Military Operations TABLE 5-1: SUMMARY OF STATEWIDE FISCAL IMPACTS 35 Arizona’s Military Industry TABLE 5-2: STATEWIDE FISCAL IMPACTS 36 Arizona’s Military Industry TABLE 6-1: COMPARISON OF MAJOR INDUSTRIES/ EMPLOYERS IN ARIZONA 39 TABLE 7-1: COMPARISON OF MILITARY INDUSTRY EMPLOYMENT IN FY 2000, FY 2005, AND FY 2014 41 TABLE 7-2: COMPARISON OF MILITARY INDUSTRY ECONOMIC OUTPUT IN FY 2000, FY 2005, AND FY 2014 41 ARIZONA’S PRINCIPAL MILITARY OPERATIONS The Maguire Company ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish to acknowledge and thank the leadership and personnel of the various military operations included within this study.
    [Show full text]
  • FY21 F-16 Fact Sheet
    Air National Guard F-16 Viper Modernization Fiscal Year 2021 Fact Sheet The Issue Air National Guard F-16s make up a significant percentage of the Total Air Force fighter fleet. The F-16 Viper, a multirole air superiority aircraft, deploys in support of overseas contingency operations and performs domestic emergency response missions. However, the F-16 requires modernization and technology enhancements to continue to maintain readiness and lethality in the future. Two F-16 Vipers from the 177th Fighter Wing, New Jersey Air National Guard, fly in formation. Background Recommendation Air National Guard F-16s provide 37% of the Air Force’s total ANG Designation F-16 force and are engaged around the globe in numerous U.S. contingency operations. Since 2003, Air National Guard F-16s have • Continue designating active fulfilled many precision-guided munitions and close air support electronically-scanned array missions, including convoy escort, dedicated infrastructure defense, (AESA) digital radars for Air border patrol, and raid support. Support for critical modernization National Guard F-16 aircraft within defense appropriations and sustainment efforts are required in order to ensure the safety, legislation reliability and effectiveness of the F-16, both at home and abroad. • Continue funding F-16 cockpit Currently, the three most pressing needs for the Air National Guard and communications system F-16 fleet include AESA digital radar systems, modernized center modernization within defense display units (CDUs), and enhanced datalink systems (Link-16, MIDS-J) appropriations legislation to better communicate with fourth and fifth generation aircraft. Most Air National Guard F-16s are currently equipped with legacy radar that has significant performance shortfalls, requires substantial maintenance, and is incapable of ensuring adequate defense against the majority of current and next-generation threats.
    [Show full text]
  • WRP Military Asset List (MAL)
    WRP Military Asset List (MAL) The Western Regional Partnership (WRP) has compiled the Military Asset List (MAL), a set of summaries describing the history, missions, and importance of installations in the WRP region. These fact sheets include installations from all of the Services and the National Guard. The summaries provide overviews of the military installations and ranges throughout the WRP's region. Their purpose is to better inform WRP Partners on the importance of these installations and ranges and Installations, such as Naval Base their missions by providing brief, accurate, uniform surveys of our assets Point Loma, often encompass vital and their missions from a single source. natural habitats. (U.S. Navy photo) These summaries use only publicly available information and are written WRP VISION STATEMENT for the policy maker new to military issues and the military savvy person WRP will be a significant resource to needing specific military information. It is our hope that WRP Partners proactively address common goals, identify emerging issues and develop use these summaries as a tool for future land use and environmental solutions that support WRP Partners policy and planning efforts throughout WRP's region, ultimately using and protect natural resources, while them to help prevent or mitigate encroachment. promoting sustainability, homeland security and military readiness. WRP MISSION STATEMENT WRP provides a proactive and collaborative framework for senior- policy level Federal, State and Tribal leadership to identify common goals and emerging issues in the states of Arizona, California, Nevada, New Mexico and Utah and to develop solutions that support WRP Partners and protect natural resources, while promoting sustainability, homeland security and military readiness.
    [Show full text]
  • Within the US Air Force
    CHILDREN AND FAMILIES The RAND Corporation is a nonprofit institution that helps improve policy and EDUCATION AND THE ARTS decisionmaking through research and analysis. ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENT HEALTH AND HEALTH CARE This electronic document was made available from www.rand.org as a public service INFRASTRUCTURE AND of the RAND Corporation. TRANSPORTATION INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS LAW AND BUSINESS Skip all front matter: Jump to Page 16 NATIONAL SECURITY POPULATION AND AGING PUBLIC SAFETY Support RAND SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Browse Reports & Bookstore TERRORISM AND Make a charitable contribution HOMELAND SECURITY For More Information Visit RAND at www.rand.org Explore the Pardee RAND Graduate School View document details Limited Electronic Distribution Rights This document and trademark(s) contained herein are protected by law as indicated in a notice appearing later in this work. This electronic representation of RAND intellectual property is provided for non- commercial use only. Unauthorized posting of RAND electronic documents to a non-RAND website is prohibited. RAND electronic documents are protected under copyright law. Permission is required from RAND to reproduce, or reuse in another form, any of our research documents for commercial use. For information on reprint and linking permissions, please see RAND Permissions. This product is part of the Pardee RAND Graduate School (PRGS) dissertation series. PRGS dissertations are produced by graduate fellows of the Pardee RAND Graduate School, the world’s leading producer of Ph.D.’s in policy analysis. The dissertation has been supervised, reviewed, and approved by the graduate fellow’s faculty committee. Dissertation Enhancing the Assessment of the Costs and Benefits of International Pilot Training (IPT) Within the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Lieutenant Colonel Wanda A
    Biography Joint Force Headquarters – Arizona Air National Guard Papago Park Military Reserve, Phoenix, Arizona, 85008 COLONEL WANDA A. WRIGHT Colonel Wanda A. Wright is the Director of Staff for the Arizona Air National Guard headquartered at Papago Park Military Reservation, Phoenix, Arizona. She directs Joint Forces Headquarters, air component military personnel, administrative, support and recruiting staff. She provides guidance to the Adjutant General, Assistant Adjutant General, Chief of staff and Wing Commanders on readiness, training and military personnel issues. Col Wright began her military service upon receiving her commission through the United States Air Force Academy, Colorado Springs, Colorado in 1985. Her first assignment was to Myrtle Beach AFB, South Carolina as a deputy budget officer. A follow on assignment to Davis-Monthan AFB, Arizona resulted in promotion to the wing budget officer position. Her work there helped her obtain the Tactical Air Command Budget Officer of the Year award for 1986. She joined the 162nd Fighter Group in 1990 as a drill status Guardsman. Full-time she worked at Hughes Missile Systems Group as a Masters of Business Administration rotator in a program designed to expose financial personnel to various business offices in the corporation. In 1992, she became a full time Guardsman as the wing international military training budget officer. She became the Communications Flight Commander, managing the nucleus for all information technology to include telephones, computers and radios in 1995. She was the Executive Officer for the 162nd Fighter Wing from 4 September 2000 through 3 January 2005. As executive officer, she provided management and command advisory assistance, liaisons with outside agencies, researched and staffed informational issues and protocol.
    [Show full text]
  • DEMA Annual Report 2012
    Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs Annual Report 2011-12 Governor Janice K. Brewer M.G. Hugo E. Salazar The Adjutant General of Arizona Our Vision A Department that will provide the best prepared organization capable of responding to Local, State and Federal missions. TABLE OF CONTENTS DEMA Organizational Chart ..................................................... 03 Executive Summary .................................................................... 04 Division of State Activities ......................................................... 05 Division of Emergency Management (ADEM) ......................... 06 Joint Staff-Arizona National Guard ......................................... .19 Arizona Army National Guard ................................................. 23 Camp Navajo Fund Report ....................................................... .26 Arizona Air National Guard ....................................................... 27 Arizona Department of Emergency and Military Affairs Organizational Chart Janice K. Brewer Governor MG Hugo E. Salazar The Adjutant General BG Jose Salinas BG Alberto Gonzalez Mr. John Burk Mr. Lou Trammell Vacant Director - Joint Staff Asst. Adjutant General Senior Executive Officer Director - Arizona Asst. Adjutant General Arizona Army Division of Division of Arizona National Guard Arizona Air National National Guard State Activities Emergency Management Guard The Department of Emergency and Military Affairs’ mission is “To provide military and emergency management capabilities to citizens
    [Show full text]